«I think we will enact a number of
measures in a bipartisan way,» said Senate Minority Leader John McKinney, R - Fairfield.
Not exact matches
«I'm going to remain on this floor until we get some signal, some sign that we can come together on these two
measures, that we can get a path forward on addressing this epidemic
in a meaningful,
bipartisan way,» Murphy said on the Senate floor.
The
bipartisan Every Student Succeeds Act of 2015 (ESSA) ushered
in a new
way to improve K - 12 schools.1 ESSA promised states the opportunity to create more holistic school classification systems using new
measures of school quality or student success — without losing sight of academic achievement.
Among the bundle of Republican education bills snaking its
way through Lansing is a pair of
measures that, at first glance, appears to capitalize on national
bipartisan trends
in education reform: two bills that would dramatically expand both charter schools and cyber schools
in Michigan.
The
bipartisan - sponsored law promises to align the interests of building owners and tenants with regard to investments
in cost - effective energy efficiency and water conservation
measures, create studies that will examine successful sustainable practices, enact data - tracking systems and provide
ways to promote voluntary tenant compliance.